Paula Hitler wrote: “Adolf was the greatest
son of our Austrian homeland” and “for Germany he always wanted the best.”
(October 12 and December 28, 1957.) In her most famous statement, she wrote to
German newspapers:

“Gentlemen!

Never forget this: Your names will long be forgotten even before
your bodies have rotted away in the earth. But the name Adolf Hitler will still
be a light in the darkness.

You cannot murder him by drowning his memory in your slop-buckets
and you cannot strangle him with your filthy, ink-stained fingers. His name
exists forever in hundreds of thousands of souls.

You are far too insignificant to even touch him.

He loved Germany, he fretted over Germany. When he fought for
honor and respect it was for German honor, for respect for Germany and when
there was nothing left, he gave Germany his life.

What have you given so far? Which one of you would give his life
for Germany? The only things you care about are riches, power and never-ending
luxury items. When you think of Germany, you think of indulging your senses
without responsibility, without cares?

Trust me on this: The Fuehrer’s utter unselfishness in word and
deed alone guarantees his immortality. The fact that the bitter fight for
Germany’s greatness wasn’t crowned by success, as with Cromwell’s in Britain,
has a lot to do with the mentality of the people involved.

On the one hand the Englishman’s character is essentially unfair,
ruled by jealousy, self-importance, and a lack of consideration. But he never
forgets he is an Englishman, loyal to his people and to his crown. On the other
hand, the German with his need for recognition is never first and foremost a
German.